The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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THE BARGAIN STORE E
W. S. HETHEHLY, Proprietor
GOODS
£ ARRIVED!
BBECsE
And More Coming Every Day.
SHOES—Ladies’
$3 00..............down to $2 5(Y
Our Stock of Dress Goods is especially Attracti'
Men, we can Fit you in a Suit of Clothes, both?!
SHO “voLtaVe * L"W
$2 50.
$2 25.
$1 75.
$1 25.
2 GO
2 00
1 25
1 00
SHOES—Men’s
$3 50.................now $2 75
$3 00.................... 2 50
$2 50................. „ 2 10
$2 25................. „ 1 75
$2 00.................... 1 50
Children’s Shoes
Reduced in Proportion.
A New aod Up-to-D&te line of
Shoes now o« the road. Don't
buy until yod tfee us and get
Our Prices. 1 9
STRAjW HATS.
Men’s and Boyis*’, on Biirgnin
Counter, from..........5j to 253
BOYS’ CAPS
From..................5s to 35a
CALICO
63 at.................par yd. 5a
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
From..................50s to 75a
Work Shirts
Heavy Duck and Cheviots,
from..................25j to 40a
Regular 50c oelleru.
AH kinds of Racket and
Tinware Goods at
Half-Price.
Big Reduction on
AH lines of Clothing.
White Petticoats
Misses’, nice grsde____25c to 5(J
SU SPENDERS
Men’s and Boys’,......5c to 5c|
Good grade at 153. Reguial
25c sailer,
LACES
All kinds from......1c to 15c yd|
KS LADIES’ BELTS
All Styles, from.......10c to25|
Good grade of Paint in all
Colors at Half-Price.
Large Stock of Groceries to Close Out ad a. Reduced Price
We want the goods out of the House, and if the Price is any Inducement they will go c,’m, i ,
Prta, ,h„ Good,. Wo con you from 20 to 35 p.r c.„« on .11 good, b„„VgM
Prices before you buy. & &
12 Bars of Ivory Soap..................25o | 6 lbs of P»ck%ge Coffee................. $100
ADd all other Groceries reduced in proportion to Prices quoted.
We
Try Donnell’s ice cream at Palace
4f SweetB.
/ The beet bread in Texas a t
/Hudson & Rahl’s market.
Give ua pare of your business
will appreciate it.—Kemp & Yar-
borough.
You oan trade stock for a cultivator
at Jackaon-HugheB Oo.
J. A. Harris of Indian Gap was a
business visitor to this city one day
this week.
Say boys, we want to sell you that
summer buggy.—Cockrum, Rudd &
Dalton.
Ooleraan bread, 12 ounces for 5c is
the best bread i n Texas at
Hudson & Rahl’s Market.
Our Seafflour gives perfect satis-
faction Try a saok and be con-
vinced.—Kemp & Yarborough.
You can buy any style vehicle you
want at Oockrum, Rudd & Dalton i
• Tobe Spivey was one of the farmers
of the Washboard community, who
had business in this olty one day this
week.
All carbonated beverages are better
and more wholesome than non-car-
bonated drinks; but Edward’s pop is
the best of all. Try it.
Coffee at night keeps you awake:
doesn’t ii? Then drink a bottle of
Edward’s pop instead. It aids diges-
tion, while it tickles the palate
On account of the rain this week
Messrs R. E. Clements and L. E.
Miller and their families deferred
their auto trip to San Angelo and
other points.
Miss Guyer, who was one of the
efficient teachers In th& Goldthwalte
school, left Wednesday morning for
her home in Brownwood and it is un-
derstood she will teach in the schools
in that city the next session.
Self Culture Club Picnic.
The ladies of the Self Culture
club arranged their annual picnic
Monday afternoon in the grove
north of the reunion grounds.
They assembled there about 5
o’clock and at 6 o’clock their
husbands or escorts and a few
invited friends, together with
the teachers in the public school
and the graduating class, were
summoned, The spread prepared
by the ladies was delightful snd
after supper some of the gentle*
men entertained the assembly
with speech-making. The talks
were all short, but, were decid-
edly interesting and the audience
appreciated them fully. Rev. F,
M. Jackeon spoke on woman’s
work in the church, ProL Hart’s
subject was “Woman,” E, B.
Anderson told of what the 8elf
Culture club had accomplished,
J, C. Street made some sugges
tions for the future work
of the club and E. M. Boon
had for his text, ‘“What
I knowabout women and music,”
but did not get past the text,
After the speeches Mrs. J. A
Hester of Mullin, who was a
guest of the club, favored the
audienoe with one of hep most
entertaining readings.
The occasion was greatly en-
joyed and will be long remem-
ber by all who were present.
Real Estate
For Sale.
I have Farms, Ranches and Olty
Property from the Panhandle to the
Ooast for 8ale. 1 have some of the
beBt colonization tracts in South-
west Texas for Sale on Easv Terms,
Mexico.—I have some fine pro-
positions in Old Mexico in tracts
from 25,000 acres up. One tract of
466,000 acres, situated on the Pacific
coast in 20 miles of a city of 17,000
inhabitants, is well watered aDd a
fine timbered tract, the timber con-
sisting of pine, cedar, oak and other
hard woods, Valleys of agricul-
tural land from 500 to 5,000 acres
each, The timber alone is worth
three times the amonnt that I ask
I for tne land. I will sell from 5,000
acres up, On exceptionally easy
r> terms.
pPf Title perfected before yon pay
one cent. See me before making
W p purchase.
Bl < i
L_
Z. 5. LEE l
The Land Han
Payne, Texas.
Death’s Visit.
Mr. R. L. Cozort died of pueu
mozria at his home a few miles
south of this city last Saturday
morning at an early hour after a
short illness, and his remains
were interred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Cozort had been a resident
of this county about tb^ee years,
having moved here from Win-
chell. He'wai an upright, hon-
orable man and had the friend-
ship and esteem of all who had
dealings with ifim, He leaves a
wife and seven children and they
have the sincere sympathy of all
who know of their bereavemen^.
Good Farm For Sale.
ICO aore tract, 50 acreH in cultiva-
tion, 25 acres more tillable. 6 miles
from town, well Improved, two good
nooses, well of water. Oo easy terms.
If yon need a farnp see ns.
J. T. Moss & Co.
Over Brown’s drug store.
Henry Hartin sells binder twine.
OooKrum, Rudd & Dalton will trade
vehicles for horses mules or cattle.
W. F. Hearne returned the first of
the week from a visit to Las Orncee,
N. M.
The Woodmen picnic that was to
have taken plaoe at Mullin yesterday
was postponed on account of the
rain.
Go to Oockrum, Rudd & Dalton
south west coner at public Bquare in
Club building for nice buggies, hacks
and harness.
Ice cold bottled soda at Kemp &
Yarborough. We also keep our but-
ter and eggs in cold storage, therefore
keeping them fresh at all times.
Mr. Thos. Ward has returned to
his home at King, Coryell county,
after a visit to his boh, Art Ward, and
family in this city.
Mrs. Dorsey and son Ennis arrived
from San Antonio yesterday morning
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Westerman, at Ratler. Mr. Wester-
man was here to meet them.
We will take any thing In the way
of a good trade on a vehiole.—
Oockrum, Rudd & Dalton.
Ohas. Magee left for his home In
Louisiana yesterday, after a visit to
his sister, Mrs. B. P. Hurdle, in this
city. Mr. Magee made his home at
Antelope Gap several years ago.
Get yonr binder twine from Henry
Martin,
Oapt. J, W. Driskill and his son
John were here from Sabinal the first
of the week after some horses, They
left for their home Wednesday after-
noon and made the trip by private
conveyance. %
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin left
yesterday morning, for Austin, where
he will have his eye treated. He
submitted to an operation on the eye
some time ago, but has not improved
as rapidly as it was hoped and it was
necessary for another visit to the
ocoulist.
Binder twine and hardware at Allen
& Faulkner’s.
J. F. Bull & Son this week bought
from A. B. Driskill 100 red Durham
cows at $30 per head. About half of
the cows bad calves, which were
thrown in. There were also 3 Dur-
ham males in the herd, for whioh
they paid $50 each This is one of
the finest bunches of cattle in the
county.
The pionio at Center City Wednes-
day was not as well attended as it
would have been had the weather
been more favorable, but those who
were there reported a pleasant time.
Most of the candidates were in at-
tendance and the flow of oratory Is
said to have been entertaining and
pleasing to the audienoe.
If you want a buggy, surrey or
hack, see Oockrum, Rudd & Dalton
before you buy.
$5.0i
_ $50.01
YOU $ioo.oi
i$i,ooo.oi
H A ¥P ' $10,000.01
im 1 " $100,000.01
Temporarily Idle, Its SAFETY ShouldffBe Your First Considej
MONE Y Deposited in the Goldthwaite
— **—"*-” tional Bank is absoltely se
Yo\I also Get I?ore accommodations ^
, . — at this Bank than any B$mj
this State perhaps gives its Depositors.
We collect check* and draft*, etc., on anv town or cut
itorsFREE ^ United 8tates* or the World for our De;|
We place or transfer money to any city in the World FJ
to our Depositors.
We loan money to people who favor us with their Deno
when others can not get it. ]
We have strong Metal Boxes for storing deeds, notes, el
of our Depositors FREE.
We haye plenty of Money to JLoan.
We have an Absolutely Safe Placed
our Depositors.
The Deposit Accounts of Everybody S<
licited. *
Goldthwaite Nat’I. BanlJ
CLAMOR
NO. 3389
THE THOROUGHBRED GERMAN COACH STALLION
Will makQ, the Season
At my barn 3 blocks south of Postoffice. Terms
$15. If mare is sold, traded or removed from
the county the fee becomes due at once. Will
use due care to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should an accident occur.
C. M. FORD
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [16], No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910, newspaper, May 14, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098602/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.